The U.K. government is considering making significant changes to its primary government surveillance authority, the Investigatory Powers Act. Some of those changes are ill advised and will negatively imp...

National security agencies should turn their commitment to accountability in handling personal data into an international legal framework.

The FTC is pursuing rulemaking around health data security and privacy. Here’s why it matters

The issues—and Lawfare coverage—that kept our editors up at night in 2023.

A fix is long overdue for one of the most extensive, yet lesser-known surveillance risks of our age: the technical vulnerabilities at the heart of the world’s mobile communications networks.

AI-generated content might cause the marketplace of ideas to fail. Recognition of the right to reality might safeguard space for democratic deliberation.

The House Judiciary Committee’s 702 reauthorization would be reauthorization in name only. It’s a repeal of one of the nation’s key intelligence authorities.

While much of the 702 reauthorization debate has focused on the U.S. person query issue, another potential change—reverse targeting—could effectively repeal the authority.

Unpacking the competing bills and the unusual legislative maneuver central to this week’s House vote on Section 702 reauthorization. 

The FISA sunset debate isn’t just about Section 702. It’s also about the rights of Americans when outside the U.S.

Student data contains important information on minors and young adults, but the regulations protecting student data are not comprehensive.